davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-10

SOME ships must have very long
pennants-they go clear round Cape
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-10

Safe, permanent and complete are the
lures of bilious and intermittent diseases,
made by Prn-kly Ash Bitters. Dyspepsia,
general debility. habitual constipation, liver
and kidney complaints are speed ly eradi-
Gated from the system. 1t disinferts, cleans
es and eliminates all malaria. Health and
vigor are obtained more Re adily and perma-
nently by the,use of this great natural anti
dots than by any other remedy heretofore
known. AS a blood purifier and tonic it
brings health. renewed energy and vitality
TO worn and diseased body.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-10
IrUtft9's llieDhtstopheles.

The Dramatic NelCs, in its critique
of Henry Irving's Mephistopheles, says:
at is Characterization that is perhaps
best described rs uneven. It is not al
ways consistent There are times when
it is rather too human, and there is a
tendency toward low comedy. Then,
again, there is most delicate touch
introduced when it is least expected,
and occasions when the actor brings his
facial expression to state of perfection
that is almost startling" Of Miss
Terry it says: "She was the personifi-
cation of sweet simplicity as Margaret.
She was so ingenious, so truthful, and
withal so charming that she completely
won the audience. Indeed, about the
only biemish of her impersonation was
in the reading of her lines, wherein she
occasionally lapsed into the error of
ehopping sentence into halves With
this exception her work was admira-
ble."
1t is admitted that the least practical
BILE distance to which power may be
transmitted economically by means of
wire rope is only about fifty feet. 1t
has also been demonstrated that COM
pressed air can be conveyed distance
of one or more miles with greater facil-
itv and economy than is now done so
extensively with steam. As is well
known, it has been used in tunneling
and mining at great distances.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-03-04
Council Bills Explained.

JAMESTOWN HOSPITAL.
No. 2S5. BY Mr. Dodge, proposes appro-
priations for the North Dakota Hospital
for the insane, amounting to $153,827, as
follows: For maintenance of patients and
board of officers and employees, $55,0OO;
wages of employees, $4,000; fuel and lights,
$14,5O0: incidentals, $4,000; drugs, medi-
cines, etc., $500; repairs, etc.. $4,000; re-
turn of patients and burial of dead, $4,000:
musical instruments. $500; finishing base
ment IN female ward, $2,5OO; pig pens, hem
merry, etc., $500; elevators, $3.50; laundry
machinery, $1,50O; storm windows and
porches, 81 900; machinery and tools, 5000;
deficiency to April l, 1887, $29,S77.
SCHOOL DISTRICT DEBTS
No. 1885, By Mr.. Dodge, for refunding the
Indebtedness prior to July 80, 1886, Of any
incorporated board of education or school
board, provides that the school board may
issue bonds for not exceeding fifteen years
at not more than per cent. interest, and
sell the same at not less than par.
REDIsTRICTING COUNTIES.
No. 237. By Mr.. Wells, proposes to add
to section 4, chapter 81, of the political code
a proviso that when majority of the
voters of a county so petition it shall be
the duty of the commissioners to imme-
diately redistrict the county. The voters
may designate the boundaries Of the COM
missioner districts, except that no incOr-
porated city shall be divided thereby.
AN ALLOWANCE TO JUDGES.
No. 23S. BY Mr.. McCumber, proposes
that the chief justice and associate justices
of the supreme court shall each be allowed
$15OO per year, payable quarterly, for trav-
cling and other expenses in holding courts
as designated by the Legislative assembly.
TOWER CITY UNIVERSITY.
No. 2S9, by DIR. Galloway, provides that a
normal school department shall be MAIN
tanned for two years in connection with
the Tower City (Cass county, university.
The university. tO provide school room and
the territory to pay $4,000 for furniture
and for salary of teachers.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
No. 240, by Mr.. GrigsDy. imposes fine of
81, 900 for each offense Of doing insurance
business without compliance with the laws
Of the territory; provides for service of
summons upon solicitors, ETC.. and makes
1t the duty of the auditor to sue or other
wise collect the fines. One-half of the fines
collected Is to 20 TO the treasury and one
half to the auditor, who Is tO pay all costs
OF collection.
MEDICAL EAXMINERs.
No. al, by Mr.. Grigsby, appr0priates
$las.boto pay CD. Cummings and NJ. Ware,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-03-04
Council Bills Explained.

No. 232. By Mr.. Lawler, (by request),
proposes that in case of vacancy in the
Office of district attorney it shall be the duty
of the district Judge to fill the vacancy by
appointment from among the resident
attorneys of the judicial subdivision. The
attorney so appointed is to hold the office
until the next general election and the
election and qualification of his successor.
CHATrEL MORTGAGES.
No. 2SS. BY Mr.. Collins, proposes that
mortgages on personal property shall be
filed in the town or city where the property
is at the time ana copy is to be filed in
the town or city where the mortgagOr re-
sides. If he resides at another place in the ter
ritory. The filing to be with the clerk recor-
der or other officer who keeps the records
of the town or city. If the county is not
organized in towns, then the filing is to be
with the register of deeds. Notice of fore
closure is to be by personal service. or may
OF the property by the mortgagor may be
punished, on Indictment and conviction, by
fine of double the amount of the mort
grge, or by confinement in Jail not exceed
ing one year. or by both, and until the fine
and costs are paid.
PROBATE JUDGES.
No. 2S4. by DR.. Galloway, is to fix the sal
aries of probate judges according to the
population of their respective counties,i e.:
In counties of 1000 or less, S1OO; 500 each
additional for the second and third 1000,
and $50 additional for each 1000 of popula-
tion over 5000. The population is to be
computed BY adding 5 per cent. for each
5000 inhabitants $500 is to be allowed for
clerk hire, and $50 for each 1000 over 49,
600.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-03-04

tee Of the whole, with the bills, be referred
to the Judiciary committee. 1t ri 5 II 355S N Z
Mr.. SULLIVAN moved to lay the latter
motion on the table. a Az 5'y
Mr.. WILLIAMS of Burleigh moved
call of the house. y. Nh
The motion being seconded, the roll Of
members was called, and all found present
except those excused.
The question then being on the motion
to lay upon the table Mr.. Williams, of Bur
leigh, moved to adjourn and demanded
call of the house on the motion. #t
The SPEAKER refused to entertain the
motion on the ground that it was dilatory.
as a call of the house, just taken, had
shown all members present and the doors
had not since been opened.
4 The motion to adjourn was lost.
Mr.. SULLIVAN moved the previous
question, and Mr.. Williams, of Burleigh,
demanded the roll call-the question being
on.the motion to adopt the report of the
committee of the whole.
The roll being called there were ayes, %;
nays, $3.50 the motion to adopt the report
of the committee Of the whole prevailed
THE SUPREME COURT BILL. s..
On motion the house again went into
committee of the whole, Mr. Dedds in the
chair, and took up for consideration house
bill 189, providing for two terms of the SUI
preme c0urt-one at Bismarck and the !
other at Redfield. Two reports were made
by the judiciary-the majority recommend
signed by Frank Alkens, opposing the
passage of the bill.
Section having been read, Mr.. Aikens
moved to strike out Redheld and substi-
tute Sioux Falls. J,s.. b..
The discussion was then opened by Mr.,
Mentzer in behalf of Redfeld, who de-
manded the passage of the bill as an act of
Justice to Redield and the section of
which it is the center, as well as of conven-
ience to the public. -.
Mr.. AIKENS followed in advocacy of
the claims of Sioux Falls. claiming that the
nope OF Redheld was not based upon any
just claim, but upon combination which
had been made in the legislature.
Mr.. BERRY advocated the claim of Red
field and Central Dakota.
Mr.. Patten, of Lawrence, moved sub
stitute for the motion of Mr.. Aikens. pro-
one at Bismarck, one at Redfeld and
one at Deadwoed. T.. -
The question upon the substitute motion
prevailed on divisiOn-29 to II.
Mr.. SULLIVAN moved that when the
committee rise it report the bill back with
On motion the committee then rose, and
its report having been read Mr.. BURN
HAM moved that the report Of the com
mittee of the whole be laid upon the table.
On division the motion was lost.
Mr.. MENTZER moved that the report
of the committee of the whole be adopted,
which motion pre-, allied.
On motion of Mr.. WHITE, the house
went into committee Of the whole, Mr..
Harkins in the chair, on general orders,
and took up house bill 80, prohibiting the
traffic IN obscene literature.
Mr., CROSE moved that when the COM
mlttee rise it recommend that the bill do
pass. Carried.
>. House bill POI. Providing for the estab-
lishment of free reading rooms and libra
ries. Favorably reported by the committee
on education. Ordered that the bill be re-
ported back with recommendation to pass,
The committee having made it's report to
the house, the report was adopted, and on
motion the house adjourned
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-03-04

of McCook county, for examination of ap-
plicants fol license to practice medicine
the service having been rendered under the
law of 1885, and the bill audited by the ter
ritorial board of health.
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
No. 242, by Mr. Ericsson. provides that in
counties not organized into civil townships
the commissioners shall have powers to set
off new election precincts or establish new
ones and appoint places of holding cleo
tions. 81
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-03-04
COUNCIL.
FORTY. SIXTH DAY.


A petition was presented in favor of the
house seed grain bill, signed by 100 citizens
of Foster county.
"a. BILLS INTRODUCED.
No. 2s5. BY Mr.. DODGE-To make ap-
preparations for maintenance of the North
Dakota hospital for the insane.
No. 2S6. By Mr.. DODGE-Providing for
refunding outstanding indebtedness of
school boards.
No. 2S7. By Mr.. WELLS-.Amending
section 4, chapter 81, political code, for re-
districting counties into commissioner dis
tricts.
No. 2SS. By Mr.. McCUMBER-Provi
ing an allowance to justices, of the SUI
preme court for travelling expenses.
No. 2s9. By Mr.. GALLOWAY-To To-
cate and maintain normal school depart
mSas No. e sto i0Byf By Mr. Gl'y Concerning
territorial anditor to sue for and collect
penalties.
No. 24l. By Mr.. GRIGSBY-To reim-
burse G. j. Cummings and M. Ware for ex-
animation of undergraduates applying for
license to practice medicine.
No. A2. By Mr.. ERICSON-To amend
section l, chapter So, laws Of 1885. amend
ing section 8, chapter u, OF the penal code.
COUNCIL BILLS PASSED.
No. 215. Relating to township assessors.
No. 150. Relating to building and loan
associations.
No. 1O2. For protection of game birds.
No. 178. Excepting bank deposits from
the limitation OF debts of private corpora
tions.
No. 1874. Authorizing construction of
bridges over navigable rivers in certain
places. (The Grand Forks billy
MORE PETITIONS.
Several petitions were presented for pas
sage of Council bill No. SO, establishing a
soldiers home, and also for law for the
better protection of women.
APPROVED.
A communication was received from
the governor announcing his approval of
council bill 173, creating judicial subdi-
vision in the second judicial district
This attaches Buffalo, Lyman, Pres no,
Brule county for judicial purposes and
provides that court shall be held at Cham
berlain.
LAID OVER FOR ONE DAY.
Council bill No. 1873. Providing for bank
ing associations and regulating the same,
had its third reading and was then laid by
until tomorrow.
Also, house bill No.112, providing for the
cancellation of insurance policies.
FAvoRABLY REPORTED.
Council bill No. 2O9, making appropria-
tiOns for the normal school at tPlanktington
With amendments.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
No. go. For the assessment and taxation
of telegraph companies.
RECOMMITTED.
House bill No. 172. Defining the boun-
daries of Ward and McHenry counties,
favorably reported by the committee on
counties, was referred to the judiciary COM
mittee, for inquiry as to county debts and
taxation not provided for in the bill and
whether it is such special legislation as is
prohibited by congress.
At 8 p. M. the council adjourned to p,
m. tomorrow.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-03-04
House Bills Explained.

BONDS FOR COUNTY BUILDINGS.
No. 1885, BY Mr.. Ensign, permits any
county having over 600 voters or more,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26

present case Ia reversal OF the first
opinion given on the subject by its pre-
oecessors. Moreover, when one OF
them on the circuit pronounces what
be finds to be an erroneous decision OF
a case, like o man of honor and an up
right Judge, he corrects it when II
comes before the whole court on APP
peal. Much more is the court bound
10 depart from wrong Interpretation
Of the Constitution.
The security of the people against
changes of the Constitution without
their own consent must finally rest with
the people. The Constitution is con-
fded for its preservation to the Utmost
thought and affection of the people OF
the United States, they must be its ulti-
mate guardians"
Allow me to beg, Mr.. Editor, that
Won will recall your words, as inconsld-
eratcly uttered, and will not not insist
that it is sound doctrine" to assert
hat the Constitution of the United
States is the football OF the judges OF
the Supreme Court of the United
States; and the mouthpiece of factions
that may occupy the Federal bench.
HfF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26

The Chicago tribune says the hotel
accommodation III Cincinnati are not
adequate to the needs OF the National
Republican Convention. That is a
great error. The hotels here can fur
nish comfortable quarters to all who
may attend the convention, and the
regulations are such that guests are not
robbed when they come to settle their
bills. The Tribune further objects
that the water in Cincinnati is bad
Cincinnqh COmmCycidl-Gazcfte.
We cont believe that anybody who
was at Cincinnati in 1880 will take the
Commercials voucher. This writer
was sent into room at the Grand
Hotel having nine other persons in it.
He soon abandoned that crowd and
rented a room on Fourth street, but
was induced by the owner to give up
that room and so to another quarter
cx a half mile distant. The Virginia
delegation rented a house not a hun.
died yards from the Grand Hotel that
lad no water-closets Cincinnati in
deed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26
Mr.. Carlisle's COMPROMISE.

In an interview with o New York
Herald reporter on Saturday last Mr..
CARLISLE said
Eve are willing TO meet our politi-
cal associates Of all shades of opinion
upon this subject in party caucus and
support such measure Of revision and
reduction az the majority may agree
upon after full and free interchange
Of views"
We are glad TO be assured that Mr..
CARLISLE knows the fact that Mr.. RAN
DALI and his friends are as much emit
tied TO DO recognized Is Democrats a.
are Mr.. CARLISLE and his friends.
And We are particularly pleased with
the proposition that Mr.. CARLISLE
makes-that 10, il no means that in
framing "a measure OF revision and
reduction the wishes and views OF the
RANDALL Democrats are 10 DO not only
ascertained but respected. Mr.. CAR
LIsIx would not go into caucus, nor
consider himself bound by its decisions,
il Il were understood beforehand that
he was 10 be consulted merely as mat
ter Of form and not With tho intention
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26

Mixed schools? 1t is a question be-
side which the tariff, the currency, the
internal revenue, States rights, all
shrivel into nothingness. There is
hardly white man in the South who
would not rather double the present du-
ties, who would not rather see dollar
shrink to less than half its value in his
hand, who would not rather see the tax
collector despoil him of his whole hard
won crop, and who would not rather see
every remaining right OF the State re-
lnquished and flee with unfaltering
faith to the shelter of centralized
government, than to see the races ming
ling together in the social intercourse
of the public schools.
True as preaching. As We have said
elsewhere in to-day's issue of the Dis
patch, there will never be mixed
schools in the South. The races will
be separated in the public schools as
long as there are any public schools.
To attempt to make them mixed schools
will be to kill them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26
The Document Itself.


TO tie Editor Of the Dispatch:
1t seems to he conceded historical
TACT that when Virginia gave her assent
10 the original Constitution Of tho
United States, it was given with the
express understanding that if she ever
felt agglieved bv any act of the con-
tcmplatcd union the right OF with
dlawal thereirom was conferred upon
her.
Can the Dispatch give the exact
language OF this qualified adherence
On the part of Virginia to tle Federal
Constitution NIEGEIAN.
We have done SO repeatedly. "Vir-
einian" can find it in any Code Of
Virginia from 1919 to 1873. We copy
from the Code of 1860, page %. 1t is
the Virginia Convention of 1887 that in
the following words ratifies the
Federal Constitution
eve, the delegates of the people Of
Virginia, duly elected in pursuance of
a recommendation from the General
Assembly, and now met in convention,
having fully and freely vestigated aud
discussed the proceedings of the Fede-
raj Convention, and being prepared as
well as the most mature elaboration
hath enabled us to decide thereon, do,
in the name and in behalf OF the peo-
pie of Virginia, declare and make
known that the powers granted under
the Constitution, being derived from
the people of the United States, may
be resumed by them whatsoever the
same shall be perverted to their injury
or oppression, &C., DC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26
Information Wanted.

Little BILLY CHANDLER, seemingly
onvious OF TUTrLE and FAIRcHnD, has
been talking about "unhung rebels. "
The result has been that Little Belly
is being sat upon with an " emphasis .
that threatens to knock him all out OF
shape. The Boston Ucraid desires to
know what good such talk does, and
adds
of mistake was made in leaving
them ,Vhung it is too late to rectify It,
They have been received back into the
Union, and the States which were IN
rebellion have been fully reinyesied
with their right to govern their own
, local affairs. We wanted them to come
black so much that We carried on 2
long, bloody, and expensive war to
make them come back"
Very much tothe point, but not more
so than the following from the New
York Eccnin9 POST:
But why were they not hanged
when the Republicans were in power il
they ought to have been hanged? And
do the Republicans propose to enter
next years campaign with pledge
that, ii they succeed. they will begin
the hanging in 1855 ?"
When Little BILLYanswers the Posts
question we hope lie will kill two birds
with one stone and reply to query of
ours also. What we wish to know is
whether or not, when the hanging pic
mic commences, the southern briga-
diers who went over to the Republican
party for revenue only are to be in
Guided among the victims?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26

ofaIlowing his opinions orrocommenda-
tons 10 have any influence upon the
nature of the measure OF "revision
and reduction TO be agreed upon.
MIR. CARrlsLH's opinions are well
known. Mr.. RAYpALL's opinions are
well known. Neither would surrender
his creed on politico-economical
question at the bidding of caucus.
But each of them ought to be willing
10 concede something to the other. We
trust that such will be found TO be the
case next winter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26
RICHMOND. Va. April %. 1881.

S,eif Specific Coppony, atlanta. Ga:
Gentlemen,-I was en- engineer on the yicks'
burg, Shreveport and Pacific railroad four
years ago, when my engine was turned over la
an accident. The steam burned my right arm
al around the elbow terribly. had several
doctors trying 10 heal the arm, but In eightess
months trial they were unable % heal It. 1
was unable TO work much. or, indeed, hardly
any. Ore day a friend suggested to me 20 try
swift's Specific; and ] did. A dozen bottles
entirely healed the arm, since which time
have Teen entirely well.
When began taking S. s. =. was thoroughly
saturated with malaria, which had contracted
In the low southern country, and with celomsl,
with which the doctors had dosed me. The
$. S. S. drove out the malaria entirely and
cleansed my blood OF all cnlomsl.
would not be without bottle Of $. 8. g. In
my house. as general and perfect blood puri.
Ger, for to- 7. p. JONES,
Engineer for James N. Boyd & Co.,
~ e6-iw corner Sixth and Cary streetA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26
Npg EOofI.

Rcc0Hccfionq Of u Dis1 n Eag'on7,
Froncc, and GcrmaEN .Uq''e in 1852,
and ~ germany in 1885. BY Mrs. C..
+. BARloslrs, Of Fredericksburg,
Va. Fredericksburg: Free Lance
Publishing Company. 1887.
This is really very readable little
beck, though twenty-five years have
ua.eed since its author visited England,
Frncc, and Germany.
Tor sale rs above.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26

We are very well satisfied with the
delegation appointed to go to Roanoke,
except that there is a little misgiying
lest the gentlemen in their anxiety to
effect settlement of the debt question
agree to depart from the basis of the
Riddleberger bill.-Front Royat MeS-
scnger.
The convention will be composed of
Virginia politicians-the shrewdest in
the world, once said HORACE GREELEY.
They will, We expect, take the advice
so often given by host Of Democratic
papers in Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26

"In 1891 Germany sent 7,136,263
gallons of rum to the west coast OF AT
RIGA, Great Britain GO2, 1923 gallons, and
America 02l,4l2 gallons" And yet
there are people who think white men
are rot making much progress in con-
nucrinG Africa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26

"W. p. DIS" excellent article is
declined only because Of its exc sed-
ing great length. After giving every
day kilograms, news letters, local
items, and such other articles as we
are compelled to publish, we have left
hardly three columns Of spacs for all
the rest of the articles. and certainly
not for one article.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26

"'Ga,h is out with savage attack
on the character of COLUMBUS" No
doubt Columns deserves it. If the
old man had not gone poking round
on a voyage of discovery America
might not have been inflicted with
81 Cath